Tom's Guide

183 reviews in PixelMeter

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Reviews

  • Nikon D7200

    A full feature-set and solid performance — from autofocus to continuous shooting — are only some of the D7200's strong points.

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  • Fujifilm X-A2

    There's strong competition at this price level, and the X-A2's features seem dated (no 1080/60p video, for example, let alone 4K).

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  • Pentax K-S2

    The K-S2 offers several appealing features, including weatherproofing and sensor-shift image stabilization, but its video quality falls short.

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  • Nikon D5500

    Excellent image quality, a full range of features that will satisfy enthusiasts (and help DSLR newcomers learn new skills) and convenient updates such as a touch-screen LCD make the D5500 a solid day-to-day camera.

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  • Sony a7 II

    If shooting high-end video is part of your repertoire, Canon is a better way to go (or Samsung or Panasonic, if you want 4K). But for quality still photography, no other camera offers so much capability in so small a package.

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  • Sony a5100

    If the a51000 were a larger camera, I might ding it for the lack of features such as an accessory shoe or extra physical controls.

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  • Nikon 1 J4

    Physics is still a hard thing to beat. We still haven't found a camera with a 1-inch sensor that matches the performance of mainstream DSLRs and mirrorless cameras with sensors three times as large.

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  • Sony a7

    The Alpha a7 is an exceptional performer you can take anywhere, producing very sharp images with excellent detail and accurate color.

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  • Nikon D5300

    The D5300 offers a few performance improvements over the D5200. It also adds some compelling features that competing products like the Canon T5i don't have, such as 1080p/60 fps video capture and built-in GPS and Wi-Fi.

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  • Nikon D3300

    The fact that you can buy a 24.3-megapixel DSLR (with a decent lens) for $650 shows how competitive the digital camera market has gotten recently.

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